Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 14, 1941, Image 4

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
The Gate City
Journal
WINIFRED BROWN THOMAS • - - - Oi
LOUIS P. THOMAS . . . . Editor and Publisher
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS AND RELIGION, OPTIMISTIC
IN DISPOSITION—WITH NO INTERESTS TO SERVE
EXCEPT THOSE OP MALHEUR COUNTY
ADVERTISING BATES
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Open rate, per Inch......—JOc
One Year _____
$1.50
National, Per Inch ------- -80c
Six Months ............ 4100
Classifieds, Per word ---- 01c
Single Copies _________ .05
Minimum 25c
(Strictly In Advance)
Published every Thursday at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon.
Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
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3
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-
THIS WEEK
IN
DEFENSE
Published through the co-operation of the
E Nyssa Gate City Journal, The National Editorial Association,
Defense Advisory Committee and Hie Office of
Government Reports
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President Roosevelt placed air­
plane fuels under export control,
limiting shipment to points in the
Western Hemisphere, the British
Empire and unoccpied territories of
countries resisting aggression. Sec­
retary Hull told his press conference
any move of Japan into Thailand
would be a matter of ooncern to the
United Sti.tes. Treasury Secretary
Mongejitliuu announced the lend-
lease administration has ordered
10,000,000 yards of cotton grey goods
to makeunlforms for Chinese sold­
iers.
Aid to Russia
The State Department announ­
ced extension of the trade agree­
ment between the U. S. S. R. and
tile United States until August 6,
1942 to Insure “continuance during
L. A. Maulding, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 37
Hours: 10 to 12 and 1 to 5
Dally—Except Sunday
Pry Building
TOWNSEND CLUB
MEETINGS
Meeting 2nd and 4th Tuesday
at 8 p. m. at City Hall
A. L. McClellan President
Don Graham
Secretary
The Public Is Invited
NYSSA AERIE
F. O. E. NO. 2134
Meets Wednesday Night
AT EAOLES HALL
Visiting Eagles Welcome
HARRY MINER, Sec.
ROSCOE FINDLEY, Pres.
GATE CITY LODGE
No. 214
Meets Tuesdays
8 p. m.
I.O.O.r.
Temple
First Street, South
R. A. Thompson
Noble Orand
M. F. Solomos
Secretary
the emergency period of our estab­
lished commercial relations with the
Soviet Union on the basis of the
1937 commercial agreement.’" Russia
will pay cash or will earmark gold
for all materials bought, the Depart­
ment said.
Silk
The Office of Production Manage­
ment “froze" all silk supplies in the
country because minimum require
ments of the Army and Navy for
silk powder bags and parachutes will
consume total stocks. Price Ad­
ministrator Henderson said the ac­
tion should not result in retail stock­
ing price Increases for stocks on
hand. OPM formed a special com­
modity section to handle problems
of obtain ting substitute materials,
allocating rayon yyarn amid manu-
fcturing capacity.
Federal Security Administrator
McNutt called for immediate regis­
tration by State Employment Ser­
vices of the approximately 175,000
silk Industry workers being forced
out of work by the raw silk short­
age. The Department of Agricul­
ture reported more than 150 differ­
ent cotton stocking designs are
available to the hosiery Industry,
and stated 89 percent of the 16,000
knitting machines can knit cotton
as well as silk.
Army
The War Departmnt announced a
campaign to convert to armament
production thousands of consumer-
goods factories facing eventual shut­
down because of diversion of raw
materials to the defense program,
and said it already has a list of
500 such plants.
Tire Department expanded Its
officer candidate schools to pro
vide.
Opportunities for 1 In each 100
soldiers to receive a commission
Advancement during tire first year
will be available to about 58 percent
of all trainees, the Department
said. It reported 100 Canadian of­
ficers and 65 Junior officers from
the Latin American Republics are
now enrolled in various courses with
the U. 8. Army.
Selective Service
The Senate passed legislation
authorizing extension of service of
Selectee, Ouardsnren and Reserves
from 12 months to 30 months, and
of enlisted men from three to
years. Tire legislation provides for
a salary increease of >10 a month
for every month served in excess of
one year.
Congress also approved legislation
defferrlng from military service all
men who had reached their 28th
birthday July 1, and authorizing
resignation of men aireeady Induc­
ted who became 28 before July 1
and whose discharge is not found
contrary to the best Interest of the
Army.
OU
Petroleum Ooorlnator Ickes said
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
and CUTTING
Beef for the Hide
Hogs 200 lbs. $1.50
Cutting 1 cent per lb.
Grinding 1 cent per lb.
Grinding and Seasoning 2 cent per lb.
Let us do your work!
NYSSA PACKING CO.
PHONE 6
he was satisfied with first results of
the nightly blackout of East Coast
gasoline stations, but asked motor­
ists to redouble efforts to cut mo­
tor fuel consumption voluntarily.
He made recommendations for op­
erators of commercial vehicles which
he said would cut gas consumption
about 30 percent, anad announced
the oil industry will give its patrons
windshield stickers pledging the use
of one-third less gasoline than us­
ual. He said 82 insuraance com­
panies have contributed to the
"share-your-car-campaign" by re­
vising underwriter rules to enable
motorists to carry paying passen­
gers to and from work.
Federal Security Administrator
McNutt urged Immediate registra­
tion at State employment offlcess
of all automobile service station
workers who lose their pobs as a re­
sult of the drive to cut gasoline con­
sumption in order that they may
“be transferred as rapidly as pos­
sible to other work".
POW ER
Consumer Administrator Harriet
Elliott issued a list of suggestions to
housewives for the conservation of
power for defense by cutting electric
bills and said “The practice of care­
ful consumption habits now is the
best preparation for the future.”
Miss Elliot recommended economics
be practiced particularly in parts of
the country where power shortages
are threatened.
Labor Supply
The OPM said railroad labor and
management will help meet skilled
labor shortages in defense Indus­
tries out of the available supply of
railroads workers, which includes
20,000 skilled mechanics now un­
employed and 80,000 apprentices
who could be promoted to release
other workers. The OPM also an­
nounced 21 Gulf Coast shipyards
have put Into effect zone labor
standards prohibiting strikes and
stabilizing wages during the next two
years. Federal Security Adminis­
trator McNutt said 2,500,000 Jobs
were filled byy State Employment
Services during the first six months
of 1941, a gain of 52 percent over the
same period in 1940.
Defense Housing
FWA Administrator Carmody said
nearly 8,000 homes for defense
workers—an average of 256 houses a
day were constructed during July,
16 more houses ai day than in June.
Mr. Carmody said 16,107 homes were
completed, as of August 1, of the
90,465 approved for coonstructlon.
Contracts have been let for 60,835
more, he said.
Agriculture
Assistant Price Administrator Gal­
braith. speeaklng during the annual
Farm & Home Week, said “farmers
must be the natural leaders in the
fight against inflation. If they take
the leadership then stability is as­
sured. To stop this price Increase
we need the willingness to see price
advances stopped firmly.” He said
prices today are more favorable to
farmers than in years, but it took
20 years “to rebuilr agriculture out
of the wreckage left by the infla­
tion of the last war. ?
Prices
Tlie Bureaeu of Labor Statistics
rported retail food prices increased
1.5 percent during the last two
weeks of uly to a level almost 16
percent above August, 1939. The
Federal Reserve Board said national
Income payments by last last June
had reached about >88 billion a year
19 percent above May, 1940 and said
unless an unusually large part of
consumer Income Is saved or paid
out In taxes, price inflation will
grow.
W orld Affairs
Secretaryy of State Huli return­
ing to his desk after a six-weeks ab­
sence said “During the weeks of my
absence the most clinching demon­
stration has been given—(that)
there is a world movement of con­
quest by force, accompanied by me­
thods of governing the conquered
peoples that are rooted mainly in
savagery and barbarism.” Secre­
tary Hull said "with full effort and
ever-increeasing production and
preparation for defense—a sucess-
ful resistance to the present world
movement—will be made.”
________ _________
Oregon Trail
The Merry Matrons Club met at
the home of Marie Holman Wed.
afternoon with Emma Pitkin assis­
ting. 10 members answered roll call
with their pet economy. Tea towels
for the hostess were embroidered
during the afternoon. Club will
meet Aug. 20th at the home of Mar­
garet Mitchell with Agnes Knowels
Co-hostess. Roll call will be ans­
wered by Polly Anne suggestions
Lunch was served by the hostesses.
Bernice and Robert Bowen of Her-
mlstton visited with friends from
Tue. evening until Mon. morning
They visited at the Ewen Chard and
Wusl homes.
Mr Hutcheson Is visiting with his
son Basil and family.
Miss Dorothy Pierce who Is to
teach the Intermediate grades this
year and her mother of La Orande
are cleaning the Ore. Trail teach-
erage
Mr and Mrs. F. O. Holmes and
Junior aand Mr. and MrsF 8 By­
ers and Family attended the Rodeo
In Ckddwell Frl. evening.
While doing her dishes last Sun.
evening Mrs R W Holmes broke
a bowl aand cut her hand. It was
necessary to take 3 stitches to close
the wound Mrs. Gilbert Toll helped
Mrs. Holmes with her work several
day«.
THURSPA Y. AUGUST 14. 1941
RICHLAND
Mr. and Mrrs. Orland Cheldelin
and daughters, Donna Jean and
Phyllis, Mr. and Mrrs. Henry Hart­
ley aand sons, David anad Robert
of Nyssa plcniced at the Memorial
Park in Caldwell Sunday.
Anna Johnson aand Ray Graham
of Nyssa attended the Bolse-Ogden
game Sunday evening.
Madeline Maw who has been
working in Baker returned home for
a visit.
Mr. and Mrrs. Joe Class and fam­
ily, Mr. and Mrrs. John Ridder,
Tommy anad Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs.
H. U. Maw held a picnic at the C.
C. C. camp Sunday.
Dale Trent has purchased a new
car lately.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pryor and
daughter of Missouri arrived Sat­
urday for a visit with his brother
LoLire Pryor and family.
John Zittercob and Theo Math-
erly dug theeir spuds last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Warner and
family visited Mr. and Mrrs. Harry
Hull near Vale Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Yakey moved
to Vale Friday where Mr. Lakey is
employed on the highway depart­
ment.
Jake Groot has been ill the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Garren and
family visited at the Lay home Sun­
day afternoon.
Sunset Valley
On Sunday monring, Aug. 10,
Miss Donna Chadd, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Ira Chadd, became
Mrs. Chris Vanzelf and two sons the bride of Mr. Ed Stiner of Her-
Nick anad John left for New York miston, Oregon. They were mar­
Monday where the two sons have ried in Payette, Idaho, and after­
ward motored to Hermistcn where
employment.
Donald Hickey left Tuesday by Mr. Stiner is employed.
train for Elgin Oregon where he will Mrs, Chas. Wilson was released
visit his two sisters Miss Hazel from the Hospital Thursday where
Hickey aand Mrs. Charles Burnhart she had been since Sunday suffer­
and family. He will also go to Mc­ ing from a nervous breakdown,
Mrs. Wilson is somewhat better tho’
Call before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Warner aand still unable to be up for very long.
family went to Ironside Friday Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zurcher of
where they got a load of posts. Homedale called Sunday afternoon
Marie Staggs who is staying at the parental Chas. Wilson home.
with her brother Bob Barbar spent The John Reffett family are now
driving a new Sedan and the Roy
the week-end in Weiser.
Miss Evelyn Zitteroob. accompan­ Gueck family a Chev. Sedan.
ied Miss Betty Stevenson of Ore­ Miss Darlene Robb received a
gon Slope to Payette Lakes this badly sprained arm Saturday when
week-end.
she tried to stop the seperator
Edmund Butler of Caldwell visi­ crank.
ted his mother Mrs. Ada Butler Sun­ Mrs. Chas. Schweizer is at home
day.
again and feeling fine tho unable
Legal Advertisement
Arcadia
Notice O f Sale O f County Owned Lands
j ENSE
.
BU Y
UNITED
STATES
SAVINGS
BO N D S
AND STAMPS
ON SALF AT YOliR’POSTOFFICE OR BANK
A merica O n G uard !
Above is a reproduction of the
Treasury Department’s Defense
Savings Poster, showing an exact
duplication of the original “Minute
Man” statue by famed sculptor
Daniel Chester French. Defense
Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your
bank or post office, are a vital part
of America’s defense preparations.
to do her housework. Miss Viola
Schneider is helping her.
Alberia Valley
The D. O. Bybees have recently
moved on the Floyd Thompson
farm are planning to have the
heuse fully modern haming pur­
chased an electric pump for hot and
cold running water. It has been
painted pastel shades throughout.
They also had an electric stove and
refrigerator installed.
Mrs. Jake Groot and Mrrs. Bill
Findling visited Mrs. Pete Vander
Port at the Nyssa Nursing Home
Sunday afternoon. A 7 lb. 4oz. son
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Van­
der Oort there Friday morning.
The boy has been named Peter
Roy.
Mrs. Luther Fife and family
plan to leave for Weston, Idaho
Wednesday tto spend a weeks va­
cation there.
Dorothy Bybee returned Friday
from Ogden, Utah where she spent
a months vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Little of
Caldwell were Sunday dinner
guests at the John Lackey home.
Mrs. William Edison and family
who have been visiting at the Clay­
ton Jensen home left Friday for
theeir home in La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins re­
turned Monday from a two weeks
stay at Westfall.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Miner of
Boise were Sunday guests at the
Luray Trabert home.
Mrs. L. T. Chambers and family
returned Sunday from Walla Walla
Washingtton.
Jake Fischer is digging spuds for
John Lackey and Bill Findling.
Roger Jensen 9 month old son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen is ill
this week.
Mrs. Fraank Mercer and Mrs.
Claris Vail of Wilder and Mrs. Wil­
liam Grant of Cheyene Wyo. were
dinner guests at the Jake Fischer
home Mondey evening.
Martin fioyuk of Boise visited at
the George Jensen home Sunday
afternoon.
Pursuant to an order of the County Court of Malheur County, Oregon,
dated
9th of day
of o’clock
July, 1941,
I at will the on iront
the 23rd of day the of County
August, 1941,
at
the the
hour Vale,
10:00
House
at
Oregon,
offer A. for M. sale
the tracts door
of land hereinafter Court
de­
scribed
and
numbered cost
for not
less than added
the prices
fixed by said Court
with
the
proportionate
of
publication
thereto.
lands
will
be offered
for sale
as for
follows:
All all tracts
priced
at at $200.00
or Said
less >200.00
to the and
highest
and best
bidder
cash;
tracts
priced
more
than
not
more
than
$500.00
to
the
highest
and
best
bidder
for
cash or for not less than 20% cash and the remainder to be paid under
written
agreement
with priced
the purchaser
in equal
installments
not exceeding
5 bidder
years, for
and cash
all tracts
at more
Ulan
$500.00
to the
the remainder
highest
and to best
or
for
not
less
than
20%
cash
and
be
paid
under
written
agreement
with
the
purchaser,
in
equal
installments
over
a
period
not
exceeding
10
years,
all
deferred
payments
to
draw
in­
terest at the rate oi 6% per annum, payable annually, and such agree­
ments
subject Code
to all
and conditions oi Section 69-813 and
Chapter shall
402 be
Oregon
laws terms
of 1937.
All sold lands
within to the
of irrigation
districts
will
be
subject
any boundaries
valid lands
assessments
made or or by drainage
to the be County
made
by
said
districts
since
the
date
said
were
acquired
and
all
lands
the boundaries
Warmsprings
and
which within
have been
classified as of in the Class
5 and 6, Irrigation
and as to District
which said
County
has heretofore
by resolution
dated
September
3, 1930,
authorized
a transfer
said district
the water
rights
appurtenant
to said
lands
shall
be sold to without
water of rights.
Said lands
to tracts
and with the ir.inimun prices set
opp*site
each numbered
tract are as as follows,
to-wit:
Tract
No.
Description
Sec.
Twp. Rng.
P ric e
661 A
SW'.SWVi,
32 5
13
39
W'iNW'/.,
14
39
Lot 1 (NE'iNE'/i), 6
14
39
$ 320.00
160.00
662
S'¿
2
15
40
663 A A
NW‘iNW',4,
15
13
41
NE'iNE'l, 16
13
41
SHNE'4,
16
13
41
NW
iSEti,
16
13
41
200 00
NM,N>*, 19
664 A A
16
43
160.00
665
W
'iSE'i,
1
17
43
80.00
666 A
SW ' » NE (4, 2
18
43
W',4,
11
18
43
S'/zSEVl, 11
18
43
480.00
NE'i,
667
8
19
44
160 00
668 A A
NE'iNE'4,
33
29
44
NW'iNW'i, 34
29
44
SW'iNW',4,
34
29
44
NW'iSW(4,
34
29
44
160.00
669 A
NW*4,
35
18
45
S14.
35
18
45
480.00
670 A
EVèSWVi,
20
46
4 less
Rail- 36
36
20
46
road A. right-of-way
and
No. 3,
106.00
All
South
of T. Kingman
671 A
Colony Drainage
Dist.
tract in 792
by
680 1
46
10.00
21
the of feet
SW
corner
672 A
All feet North
Kingman
Colony
Drainage
Dist.
40.00
21
46
ditch in SVzNE'4, 16 1
18
46
Legal Advertisement
673 A
E'iSE'iN E'i, 16
46
18
EW H SE'iNE'4, 16
46
18
W'zSW'iSE'iNE'i,
SIMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
40.00 IN
46
16
18
E1 j SE'/i SW1, N 'i , 14
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
29
46
674 A
NWHSW14,
STATE OF OREGON FOR
NE'i,
15
29
46
THE COUNTY OF MALHEUR
29
46
15
NHSE14,
CARL
SEBURN
AND
INEZ SE-
29
46
15
NE'INWVt,
BURN
husband
and
wife,
46
16
29
W%.
1280.00 Plaintiffs.
35
29
46
All
vs.
675 A Home Park Fruit Tracts
47
32
15
A. D. wife
Brough
Doe
Lot
9,
47
32
15
Brough,
of said and A. D. Jane
Brough
Lot 15,
10.
47
30
00
32
15
and
the
unknown
heirs
and
devis­
Lot
47
20.00 ees of either of them, if deceased;
18
676 A A. EHS'zN'zNMjNW'iSE'i,
T. No. 22 in NE*iSE*i, 3 3
18
47
Rendan P. Bradford and Pearl M.
677 A
18
47
Bradford, his wife; Ethel Osborn,
EI4SHNHNW'48E14, 3 3
47
10.00 sometimes known as Ethel I. Os­
18
EHNM i N M S' z NW MSE1! . 10
18
47
born,
John Doe Osborn, her hus­
678 A
S'jNWH
SE11NE
*4, 10
47
15.00 band, and
18
and
also all claiming
other persons
or
SW4SEM
NE'i,
47
100.00
18
parties unknown
any right,
679 A A. T. No. 4 in NW’iNE'i, 6 4
20.00
47
18
title,
estate,
lien
or
interest
in
the
680 A
Wt4NE*4SW14,
20.00 real estate described in the com­
47
18
EMNEMSWI, 15 6
681 A
25.00 plaint herein.
47
18
NHNWLNWLSWVi,
682 A
47
20
31
Defendants.
Lot
2,
683 A
47
20
31
To: A. wife
D. Brough
and
Doe
Lot 3.
47
20
31
of said
A. and
D. Jane
Brough,
Lot
4. 5.
60.00 Brough,
47 47
20
31
and
the
unknown
heirs
devisees
Lot
20.00 of either of them, if deceased; Ren­
15
32
Home Tract
Park No. Fruit
684 A
and Pearl
M. some­
Brad­
24,
20.00 dan
41
31
ford P. ills Bradford
wife; Ethel
Osborn
SMNWMNWH, 15
685
A
times Doe
known
as Ethe!
Osborn, and
and
SE*4 South
NW4 of except
all
686 A
Osborn,
her I. or husband,
30 00 John
45
18
also
all
other
persons
parties
un­
Project Owyhee
Canal 9
claiming
any in
right,
title,
es­
687 A Lots Block
1 to 8 131,
and Ontario,
11 to 17 Oregon
Inclusive,
75.00 known
tate.
lien
or
interest
the
real
es­
Block 12. Riverside Addition,
tate described in the complaint
688 A Lot 19. Ontario,
20.00 herein. Defendants;
, . ^
1 and 2, Oregon
Block 3, Terrace „ Heights,
689 A Lots Ontario,
In You
the name
of the required
State of to Ore­
1000
Oregon Block 4, Terrace
gon,
are hereby
ap­
1 to 5 Inclusive,
690 A Lots Heights,
pear
and
answer
the
Complaint
filed
75.00
Ontario,
Oregon
against
you
in
the
above
entitled
2 & 3, Block E. Barton's Addition,
691 A Lots Ontario,
or being
before the August
21st, of 1941.
30.00 suit
said on
date
last the day
four
10 and Oregon
11. Oregon
Block X, Original _ Town,
692 A Lots Nyssa,
weeks
from
the
date
of
pub­
40.00 lication of this Summons, first
and
said
693 A Lots 1. 2. and 4, Block 40, Brogan.
of four weeks being the time
30 00 period
prescribed
for
the
publication
here­
20 to 24 Addition,
inclusive, Jordan
Block 5 Valley,
O, Oregon
694 A Lots Pioneer
of. and said if Complaint,
you fall to appear
an­
30 00 swer
for apply
want and
there­
Lots
3
and
4.
Block
10.
Original
Town,
695 A
of.
the
plaintiff
will
to
the
100.00
Vale. Oregon «hart Addition,
Court
for the relief prayed for In
Block Oregon
1, Rln
696 A Lot 1. Vale,
their
Complaint.
100 00
Said suit Is brought for the pur­
lock 10, Northwest
8 ______
and 9. Bloc
697 A Lots Townsite
1000 pose of securing a decree requiring
Ist
Addition.
Vale
Oregon
the
defendents. and each and every
10 and 11. Ist Block
10. Northwest
698 A Lots Townsite
10 0 0 . of them, to set forth the nature of
Addition.
Vale.
Oregon
their claims. If any. in and to the
17. Block 11. Hope Addition. Vale
699 A Lot Oregon
500 real property hereinafter described,
all adverse
of said
de­
12. 13 and Vale,
14. Block
11, Hope
700 A Lots Addition.
15.00 that
fendants
may adjudging
be claims
determined
by de­
the
Oregon
Court,
and
that
the
1 to 5 Inclusive,
Block 33. Hope-
701 A Lots Holland
2500
fendants and each of them, have
Addition.
Vale.
no
estate what­
8. 9. 10. 11.
12. 13. 24.
25. Oregon
28.
702 A Lots 29.
ever right,
In or title, to lien
the or following
des­
30.
31
*
32.
Block
33,
Hope-Holland
Addition. Vale. Oregon
65.00 cribed
real
property situated
in Ore­
the
County
of
Malheur.
State
of
7 and 8. Block 4. Eldridge Addition.
703 A Lots Vale.
50 00 gon. to wit:
Oregon
31. 32, 33 and 34. Block 5. Hadley’s
704 A Lots 2nd
The East
Half of of the the Southwest
North­
100 00
Addition, Vale. Oregon
west
quarter
C W County.
Olenn Oregon
quarter of Section Twenty-nine
Shertff. Malheur
<29> Township
Nineteen (47)
(19)
South
of Range Forty-seven
Date
of
first
publication:
July
24.
1941
Data of last publication: August 21. 1941
E. W. M. together with an and
singular and the appurtenances
tenements, heredl-
ments
there­
unto
belonging.
and
adjudging
the
plaintiffs
thereto that Is the
good title
and of valid
and forever enjoining and debarr­
ing them,
the said
defendants
and claim
each
of
from and
asserting
any
whatever
in
to
said
lands
premises or any part thereof, and
ad­
verse to relief
the plaintiffs
and
for shaU
such
other
as
to
the
Court
seem Just and equitable, all of which
will
more fully verified
appear in complaint
and by
the plaintiff’s
filed herein.
This summons is published by
Order
of Judge
the Honorable
David
F.
Graham
of
the
County
Court
of Malheur County, State of Oregon,
acting
in which
the absence
of the made
Circuit
Judge, 22nd
order
was
on
July
1941.
prescribing
that
this
Summons be served by publication
thereof
once each in the
week for Gate
four
consecutive
City
Journal weeks
a weekly Nyssa
newspaper
published at Nyssa in Malheur
County,
Date of Oregon.
first publication of „ .. this .
Summons
is July 24, is 1941
and 21,
of
the last publication
August
1941.
„
,
A. L. Fletcher
Nyssa,
Attorney for Oregon.
Plaintiffs.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given to the cred­
itors
other of
persons
interest­
ed in and the all estate
Warren
Bert
Hoxie, late of Nyssa, deceased: that
the
L. Hoxie has
been undersigned
appointed Lulu
Administratrix
of
the estate of Warren Bert Hoxie,
deceased
and
has
qualified
as
such.
All persons
claims
against
said
estate
are having
hereby
notified
and
required
to
present
same
with
proper
vouchers
within notice
six
months of duly
the verified
date of this
to
the
undersigned
at
the
office
of
A.
L. place
Fletcher
in Nyssa,
Oregon,
which
is
hereby
designated
as
the place of business in matters con­
nected with said LULA
estate. HOXIE,
Administratrix of L.
the Estate of
Warren
Bert Hoxie. Deceased,
n o lo
1 s t P n h Ailff 7 1941
nf
NOTICE
OF COURT
HEARING
IN THE
COUNTY
OF THE
STATE
OF OREGON
FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY
In The Matter
Estate of
THOMAS
H. NAP of TON, the Deceased.
Dcc6&s€d
)
NOTICE IS GIVEN, That Carl
H.
Coad.
Administrator
of
the
above
Estate has filed in the above entitled
Court
for final petition
settlement, distribu­
his final
account
tion.
and with
that hearing for
thereon has
been
fixed
Aug.
1941, Court­
at 10
o'clock
A. the
M. for at Courthouse
the 23,
County
room
in
at
Vale,
Oregon, where all persons interested
in
said
Estate
shall
appear
and
show
cause not
if any
why such
should
be allowed
and account
settled
and
distribution
of
the
estate
made
to the persons entitled
thereto.
Carl
H.
Coad
Administrator of said Estate
Dated and first publ. July 24, 1941.
Last publ. Aug. 21, 1941
SUMMONS COURT OF
IN THE CIRCUIT
THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY.
Frank D. Hall, Plaintiff.
vs.Sanford N. Emison, Eva A. Emi-
son, Gladys
Thea Fraser,
Greig, E. E. M.
Greig,
S. Emison,
Fraser
Ralph
Emison,
Jaunita
Bert Emison, Anna Emison,
William Emison,
Lucille
\Salom.a
Frost, Clarence
Sidney Emison,
Frost,
Olive C. S. Young,
Young,
Willis
Megorden,
Nellie Margaret
Megor-
den, Robert
Megorden,
Megorden,
Olin
A.
Megorden,
Elsie
Megorden, Jack
Olive Ains­
Meg­
orden May
Ainsworth,
worth,
Seth
Megorden,
Gladys
Megorden, Lulu Me g o r d e n
Paul Effie
S. Childers,
N.
J. Childers.
Minton.
L. Turner,
Minton,
Maria
Turner,
W.
J.
W. Cook, Maggie Cook, D. M. J.
John,
John R. Louis
Kennedy, Jane
Doe
known Kennedy,
as L. Spier, Spier,
Mary also
G.
Spier,
M.
Reece, Clarence
Estate of Reece,
John F. Edith
Reece.
Deceased,
Luella Good,
M.
A. Annexed
Grant Sarah
Administrator
with
Will
of
Estate
of John
R. Good, Deceased; Estate
of
John all R. other
Good, person
Deceased,
and al­
so
or
persons
unknown claiming any right,
title,
lien or
interest described,
in or to
the
land
herinafter
Defs.
To Gladys Fraser, E. S. Fraser,
Ralph
Emison,
Emison,
Bert
Emison.
Anna Jaunita
Emison,
William
Emison, Lucille
Emison,
Saloma
S.
Frost,
Sidney
Frost, Willis
Olive Megorden,
C. Young,
Clarence
Young,
Nellie Megorden, Robert Megorden,
Margaret
Megorden,
Olin A. Megor­
den. Elsie
May Megorden,
Olive
Megorden
Jack Ains­
worth, Seth Ainsworth,
Megorden, Gladys
Meg­
Lulu Louis
Megorden
N.
J. orden,
Minton,
Spier, Childers,
Sarah
Lu­
ella
Good,
Maria
Turner,
W.
J.
Tur­
ner, J. W. Cook, Maggie Cook, D.
M.
John Paul
R. S. Kennedy,
Doe John.
Kennedy.
Childers, Jane
and
also
all
other
person
or
persons
un­
known
claiming
any
right,
title.
Hen
or
interest
in
or
to
the
land
herein­
after
described, of the above named
defendants:
IN
THE NAME
OF of THE
STATE
OF
OREGON:
Each
you
hereby
are
appear
the
above commanded
entitled to court
and in cause
within
4
weeks
after
date
of
first
publication
which
date is July of 17, this
1941, summons,
then and there­
to
answer
or
otherwise
plead
to
the
complaint
filed and herein,
and thereof,
if you
fail so to do,
for want
the plaintiff
will take
decree
against
you
(1) the requiring
each
of you
to set to
forth
nature
of
your
claim
lots 1 to 14, both inclusive, of Block
1, Taylor's
Nyssa.
heur
County, Addition
Oregon, to and
that Mal­
all
claims
of shaU
the defendants
adverse
to
Plaintiff
be
determined
by
the
Court: <2) declaring, adjudging and
determining or that
each of you have in
no
said estate
property, interest
and that whatever
plaintiff’s
title
thereto
is (3) a good
and enjoining
valid fee
simple
title:
forever
and debarring
each whatever
of you from
serting
any claim
in or as­ to
said property
adverse to plaintiff;
(4) for may
such seem
other equitable;
relief as and
to the
Court
(5)
for plaintiff’s
costs and disburse­
ments
red. In this suit made and Incur­
This summons
is served
you
pursuant
to an Circuit
order
of Hon, on of Robt.
M. Duncan.
Judge
the
above of enUtled
court, directing
made the publi­
9th
day
July,
1941,
cation of summons herein for 4 suc­
cessive weeks and 5 publications in
the
Gate City
Journal, pub­
lished Nyssa
at Nyssa.
Oregon.
Carl H. Coad
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence
and address:
Nyssa.
Oregon
Dated
and
1st
publ
July
Last publ Aug. 14. 1941. 17, 1941